| OCR Text |
Show r Lcs iSatux Artcs The greatest year in Weber history looms in the exotic field of music and drama. Extended facilities and intrepid courage in the choice of presentation forecast something bigger and finer than ever. First, the Vagabond King, among the top light operas in the country, will be offered during the fall quarter, complete with orchestral arrangements. And incidentally Mr. Johnson is getting an orchestra under way that will surprise us all with versatility and excellence. In drama, Thatcher Allred announces the presentation of three one-act plays, which should be interesting because they will be directed by students. Under discussion is a proposed Grant Festival of Drama for all Utah high schools and junior colleges. This would occur at Weber and would feature one act work from each school. During the winter and spring quarters, a serious three-act play and a full length comedy, respectively, will be presented. B. Wolthius Is Freshman President Freshman class officers elected last week at a special Freshman meeting are: President, Bart Wolthius; Vice-president, John Lund-quist; and Secretary, Val God-dard. Says President Wolthius, "We will try to make this year a good year for Freshmen, and we will try to cooperate with thf Sophomore class." Dutch Lunch 10c rSandwiches IOcJ Malts IOcI iHambergers 5c atthe College Inn ANNOUNCEMENTS Students desiring to rent a typewriter should contact Miss Denning and have her sign a student's certificate. This will enable them to get a machine of any make at students' rates. '. , . :i: On October 2 9, a Hallowe'en dance will be held in the ballroom. This is a regular student body dance sponsored by La Dian-aeda. Price of admission will be 25 cents each. Plan on that date! October 29! ! The annual meeting of the Utah Educational Association will be held October 22 and 23. Weber College teachers are required to attend, so school will be closed Friday, October 22. Notice: All clubs or organizations of any kind in the school must submit their dates for assemblies immediately, if they desire this privilege of presenting a program to the student body. The Sophomore girls of Tri-Vesta (home economics club) held a welcome party for the incoming Freshman girls, October 7. Games were played to introduce the girls. A business meeting followed, and refreshments were servd. Officers for this year are Arlene Davis, presidnt; Farrell Ensign, vice-president; Bessie Brown, secretary and treasurer; Arilla Eyre, reporter. Mrs. Tanner is the advisor.' The Otyokwa club bade Miss Valine Checketts a bon voyage Wednesday night. Miss Checketts, a former student of Otyokwa, left for Boston where she will study commercial art. Night meeting was held at the home of Miss Jane Nickson. A new constitution was formed, and plans were made for the year. Miss Shirley Turnquist assisted Miss Nickson. : Girls of Weber College met in the Weber ballroom October 4 to hold the annual Big Sister party. Donuts and cider were served to the girls after games had been played in the ballroom. Jane Nickson, president of A. W. S., was in charge of arrangements. Satisfy That "Empty Feeling" at John's Confectionery 2 5th and Monroe Avenue OBSERVATIONS Mr. Childs admitting to his Geology class, who liked him in spite of the fact that "maybe he was pretty hard on them." Max Carruth (that previously sane young man) telling the speech class that "my talk is on nothing; and since everything is nothing and nothing is everything I will say everything about nothing." Gordon Bader and Roy Madsen mournfully admitting that they were "off 'wimmen' for life, but of course that doesn't include 'girls'." !i Jimmy Mayer and Max Sweeney "pecking" until it was a wonder they didn't start to crow. Howard Coray explaining to Bernice Cash that the reason deer hunters wore little red hats, was so their relatives could find them easier after they were dead. Earl Miller, football dabbler, thinks that night is not made for rest. From 11 p. m. until 7 a. m. he is nocturnal iceman andsweeper-upper for the railroad. From 8 a. m. until 10 a. m. he goes to classes. From 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. he sits around. In the afternoon he practices end-runs and forward passes. The rest of the time he studies. H From Talladega, Ala., conies Ruth Clements to join her brother Andrew, Weber sophomore. "I do not find much difference between life 'way down south' and life 'way out west'," she states. When asked about that famed southern hospitality, she says that they had it all right, but that she finds western hospitality equal to it. Miss Clements expects at least one tiling from her attendance at Weber a glimpse at real snow. Don Lochtrog, familiarly known as the "Mad Chemist", has so far this year been able to keep his chemistry experiments from expanding. Last year a bomb of his own design blew a barrel-sized hole in the turf of Lester Park and endangered the equanimity of Prof. Carl Belliston. Margaret Neil practically killing Elzada Carlson, Gladys Kal-ney. and Maxine Scillian with her remarks about "Alt' and Warren, my ex-husbands." Gordon Barney "trucking" like a regular professional in the hall for Jean Richards, Farrell Ensign, and Phyllis Cardon. Vern Hadlock and Jack God-dard playing "Caravan" so well over in the Ladies' lounge that in five minutes the whole school seemed to be there. DEPT'S ORGANIZE, ELECT OFFICERS The various departments of the college were organized on Friday, October 15, to promote student interest in their chosen vocations and to stimulate more social activities among the students. The engineers elected Bob Askew, president; Lowell Redfield, vice-president; Robert Vance, secretary; and Don Lochtrog, athletic manager. Sociology majors have Max Carruth, president; Jean Tueller, vice-president; and Jacqueline Peterson, secretary. Zoology, pre-medics, pre-dental, and bacteriology: Ray Burdett, president, and Gordon Barney, secretary.Business students: president, Haven Moss; vice-president, Evelyn Beuhler; secretary,. Verne Nichols, and athletic managers, Delpha Hales and Andrew Clem ents. English, speech and foreign languages majors appointed Dorothy Dixon, president; Delmar Young, vice-president; and Aurlene Osmond, secretary. Henry Jensen is the education department's president, June Taylor, vice-president, and Gene Richards, secretary. The Forestry president is Fred Rabe; vice-president, Chester Gil-igen; secretary, Harold Davis; treasurer, Grant Smith; activity committee, Chester Giligen and Jack Wright; publicity committee, Clark Rogers and Victor Rudolph. Official Budget: 1937-38 ESTIMATED INCOME: kalance from 103G-37 $ Student Jiody Foes Acct. Kec'd Weber College.... Football UtiMUi-tba.il Aeoin Uoeeipta 1. liance Receipts 1 Mama Receipts Music ilepartincnt Signpost Advertisement Cap Receipts Handbook Receipts Acet. koc'd St. Foes Acct. Received Acorn ScribuluH 50.0(1 55.00 44. 00 175.00 225.00 :oo.oo 1150.00 150.00 125.00 225.00 21.00 00.00 200.00 75.00 30.00 Total 8,655.00 EXPENSE: Acorn $1. C00. 00 Athletics 2.2IIO.OO A. V. S 315.00 kllH lOxpense 1110.00 lance lOxpense Mill. 00 l)ebate Lxpense I ra ma Muic Office Fxpense Oratory and JOxtomp.. A va ids Signpost SO5.0O. 5 10.00 500.00 150.00 170.00 2110.00 700.00 100.00 I II. Oil 25.00 1 1 a nd books Cap Kxpenso kiblion k'-sorve Athletic Insuranct SeribuliiH 25 0,00 150.00 150.011 Total S.S02.! f This Week's Specialty . . . Cover and note Paper, regular . . This Week . . 15c College Book Store 20c We are With You Weber Signpost Fned-AY0 Alye Go. - ., - 4 |
